davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25

.N@ III. WIZ lam .HI HI- " q ~
.f -osI ,,r, al h.,.,- "..'''I,. ""''
lie. d.. l. 49,. .''"' "'.,''' ",
sr.w ...r .ufm,n.. .'' ''''' ',' ''''
"..'"'' ' Nvl - I"'.'. IL.
''' '. "'' >.''''.
''''. .''..' L'H- @"'" "aIy ct lass. ','
wien ,..".' yen. ys'',,l .. ul,y.4rs. g.,
S'''h'a at @'~ "'>i i'ur' v'"'.r'u yu.u. =,
Was 'l'"rl lie "E Nh';I!"urt ,1"~" dis,
Is thorough Ho.d:,r, a competent ln-ju,s,
"l"il' " .'''eSsll! "ip."m1'. uin' , dvyn'td
hu'9A,n. &&d IAth,r.'
i"' "'.'@'1c dispatch 90 Nj. Comfy
one nut oi = i'rg" number iram lrr'r III
eyri, honorable walk In walks lcrtri
because II clils significantly 10 mind The
sterling gold IA .ruu,lIl Cumly's char,
actr'.
'pE:Eulr, Ilcu, Jalv -. l~~1.
Mrs. GEN. Cow, ~. y,rr h.r.,,orori
is shared bv ,,.,,, AN. yb" ,,r nNarl.a
for General Comfy. Wr rns.rss,J tLr RIM,
r~u,li,v nr L.;,,, - u,
lrirnd."
We recall him II, "a, VOW rir,b crSb.r.
idan's ~yjri,ry al V,,,.L.r ,,II,nry
LEADING his r,aim.rt ,..',.. ,n. ,,n,nnry
slough that projected IN. Ian of T,rIy,.
army. We know h"y I", law In,.'I hi. r,,,
mrnI b,v ~
PROUD urWAs
of THE old Kauawha division " ana with
what satisfaction he wore the htdg1. ul
the Amy of West Virginia.
A. ne drew U,.lr thu .,l a.. r.i,i.. ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25
Cincinnati.

C!NcINNlTI, August 2L-Coiton-
UNCHANGED. Flour Easier. Wheat
Heavy; No. , red dc; receipts ~ Boa
bushels: shipments l,5ou bushels, Corn
rarely steady; No. , mixed 4l!a45c.
OItsEDulI; No. , mixed 27!c. Rye
Finn. No. isle. Purk-Nominal at ;lI 90.
Lard good demaud at SG%1l. Ralk
Meats Firm; short ribs s. 10. Bacon
0nirt and unchanged. Whisky-Actiye,
sa,Irs LOIS barrels of finished goods on
a basis OF 81 %. Eutter-Elsier. Sugar
Firm. Egg1-FIrmer at laIl3!c. Cheese
- Firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25

"Js sent under Gen. Purterfeld 20 teach
us alrssou. 10 got no further than Phillip:
th,:r It u.yt o." West Virginia boys and
teen. Kelly. That was one lesson Wheel
Iug missed.
/ must not forget to refer to the lah0rs
ui the women @, West Nlrgiuia-womeu
"aO w,rcl Hrr>~tut workers. Among other
things they created the sanitary enter
rr,>rS that wrought 80 much for your
comfort.
4 year ago say q motto, West Virginia
q rh:'G of the storm Nou were a part of
the storm. in some sense West Virginia
IL your child.
You are here 10 see something C' the
growth of the yonng>trr. We know
Wheeling il not ". Va, hut rs Governor
Wilson Slid, Wheeling Is a ilir exponent
" the new hope aud new energy anu new
lie that iufuses ". Va. There is Il broader
To which I wish to call your atter-
ton. I'm q few weeks at Philadelphia there
will be celebrated the centenary OF the
adoption OF the Federal Constitution. In
the preamble to that constitution occurs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25

Siurr Ne los, met, a year ago, many at
car cumltiet have gone To- their IrNNni
do urt undertake., even inthr hrlri".i way,
lu give sketches ui The lives oi our recent
dead. or tu mukr Il catalogue oI their
names. Zach had his OWN separate his
iory ana WIS the centre of q circle which
now mourus his loss. Cur army reunions
derive their chief interest from the OPP
purtunity they afford for the renewal OF
The social aud friendly relations which
rev mp between comrades during the
years OF the war. But We have long since
learned that rs time pIa,cs Il gIaddest
and hrartiest greetings aIc more and more
lItyu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25
PRODUCE.


NEW l'kNr august ~T w
ccip,s, 3&.2lU packages; exports, 3,ui5
barrels, Glo sacks, still tending in buyers
favor; sales, $4,000 barrels; common to
choice white wheat, western extra, ~ lOI
/ 90; fancy do, 81 GjH ST. Whcat-Rr-
2il 500 bushels, exports, "1,>@"
bushels, spot 'o,S "'T''''," az """ Up
lions ,','' c,osyu Tg1N Il, %"' '"ap t ,o ,r.
I.,''I' u''!'"E ''ot''",i' ''' sn,rnI,tinn
I'VE i1' In",e "','I,''' 10 "Hn
''N'E'', ,"u'''" r.n H'm ,.h"Is . ,i ,ud
n'''!,''' ''''>,.' " Gn,a,.,o -. ,-1Ir. w
TO ''','', NO . Cn'''-3 l,, mn,,r,d
nara - STORE 0'I'' n,nJ
a." Sl''h% "''''NII'IS Anu "'",' \ D r.j
D., '-'7-'i u"%.'"y" u" .'' .,pt
~Or; elevator o~iaNI'' "I'''t''", 'S'
o.. o.; No. ] Ir" h"i'''t. 1T,
white nominal at 80, 40 !'" 'N"S"S'
~'.a-o', closing ut ,'-'' H'Pl'Il"'I ,II'
. OF ''. - - ~ rr,sir,
~, 49,, DECEMBER -3.a-IIr; closing at
SIC; January ~l.a--5Ic, closing at ste;
Nav ]-p.Igulr. closing at ~glc: June 3ol
gl,r closing at glr. COrn-Spo: lots ,alc
and onions .l.r lower. closing weak AT
fine bottom rates: receipts ~.2uD bushels,
EXPORTS 7.@?!,busheis; sales 9-G,U0u bush.
rl5 futures and - 600 bushels spot and
ia arrive: ungridrd 5ua5l,c. No. = isle
store and igE,iQ{r f. o. b.. s. ~ delivered
"a . whitr ~, elevator; No. > Angus,
ioIioIr rinsinr at igc: S,ptrmb,r lola
TO-. .In.iry al iy,r. October ia.pl9,c,
,In.;n, ~, IG7r. Noycmber 5]n.a5Uic, clos.
."ln. n.romh.r 5Ol,5lr. closing at
IA 90. Any 5Js,14r. CLOSING At &c. Oats
Shade raSirr, receipts In,ouG bushels;
exports l.l-G bushels: sales 80, nno hushcI,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25
liO-Inl.

liosTuN, August Steady
ohio and Pennsylvania extra l~lcrcrs :i2r:
AA &}Iaflr; Michigan extra 30; fine de
lame 3ia'1c; medium territory 43l!Ir;
line territory lsc!uci other grades I'M
changed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25

and threw the halter out at second base.
Continuing ne said, ''NOu soldiers OF the
West Virginia army prevented Il greater
THEFT than that. You prevented them
from stealing this State from the Union.
4 certain historic sun dial bears the III
.scriplion. 1 work only in taesunny hours.
/ hope it may be 81 with this Reunion,
! hope it may recall only the sunny hours,
and happy thoughts OF the past great
struggle. We must not forget that the
late war was the most mGrdcrOus ever waged
earth. This seems improbable when
we think of such battles rs that at Water
loo, hut the highest number ever killed IN
any OF these historic struggles did not
reach above six and onr-hallpcr cent, Of
.ar .o,,! number engaged. while in some
NJ, .! me battles fought by the Army of
one %r'r ,rslnia as high as twenty, and in
n M J.Se even thirty per cent, OF the Total
I |aT engaged were killed.
S"'oI'. liaS-Ard, in referring to the
'oSp'la'ty of the City OF WbreTir,, ,oIf
" 'lT,y OF how a Pittsburgh reri , om ,",,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25
OH Clty.

Oil CITY, August 2i.-Petrolenn-Na-
tional Transit certificates opened at 81 e;
highest &c; lowest Gle; closed at Gle;
sales Isy. 900 barrels; civ;trtnccs l,50-,-
Oun barrels; charters 4G,Ii1 barrels; snip.
ments IL, O-i barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25

TOLEDO. o., August 24.-Wheat-
Dull and weak; cash 74c; September Tie:
October 75fc; December isle; May sic.
Corn-Dull; cash 44c; September Ale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25
PETROLEGM Vi.
Pittsburgh.

TITUsviLLE. August 2l-PetIOleGm -
at 0l.c; highest g.; lowest
closed at Gle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25
Banks.

rlgElTuEs.
}. y N'.,y, s.. IiuEETE Wrr,
:. L~Arru.!s. y. F..lsuu,s
1. ). uE..frt iE, l.. y kE..a..
ions FEr.g.
p5"na !s'ch or England, li..uN Sc. 80
al; H.. i..l.- ~ ~GrpIs..
mr.. join ! I"NFs. Ca..r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25

~PrrTsBURG, August III Petroleum
Weak aud lower; opened At 81 G; closed
at Gle, highest cole; lowest Il . q.
bradford.
BRADFORD, August 2l-rrtroleum-
Opened at Glic; closed at Gle; highest
&c; lowest 00sc; c]lcarances lp',uoO bar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25

us the line of the dead already grows
longer aud luuger. therefore know full
well, nay romrldcS, that you will allow
mc to pause a moment on the threshold Of
THIS delightful rvUuiJu to lay u wreath on
the hlcU ui one whp vas widely known
aud loved As a shining aud inspiring eA-
ample Of the typical American volunteer
soldier.
General James Monroe Comfy VAS idcr-
| Titled from the beginning to the end OF TN,
J way with the Nruy Oi West Virginia. Ills
whole service was in the old kanawha
Division Daring almost three years ht
commanded Us lIeuteuant-%C colonel and
colonel one ot the very conspicuous and
fortunate regiments OF the war-the Iwen.
ty-third OhtU Infantry. lie died les than
a month ago, July 10Th, at his home II
Toledo, Ohio, with all the members OF hi,
Glmlly-hIs wife, his two SONS and In,
duughter-at his bedside.
General Comly's profession was journal.
ism. lie was fond OF 1t and
PROUD or IT.
lie had full faith in it. lie believed that
there was no other walk of peaceful life III
which he could render such useful and
honorable service to the world.
During a large part Of his years
OF activity he was the editor OLA political
daily newspaper and gave to it the tul!
measure OF his intellectual powers. How
well he was equipped for this work lie
was, IN the best sense OF the word, a
scholar.
lialstead, speaking of him, said: Ills
paragraphs and epithets are rs sharp as a
razor, and they stick like a fish hook. ~
This dangerous llrulty-otteu fatal to
irlcHdship-waS in his case 50 controlled
by the uuerTinG instincts Of the gentleman,
and tempered by his sincerity, large heart
cdness and manlineSS, that he constantly
won the esteem and good will Of his aG-
verSlTI,S.
Comrade McElroy of the National Tribune
says:
'He had in a degree all the good quail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-25
for"uow cure Skin Diseases.

nIM"LE-. Harkhpris, skin HrmishC', nnd
W Ruhy HWHoT.. uar CUlICurt -uun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25

weather in Michigan still continues very
dry. Winter wheat in Bay County is in
jured 10 per cent. by insects. The average
condition in Branch County is placed at 80
per cent; in Gratoit at 100 and 10 per
cent, and in Livingston at 100 per cent.
Meadows and pastures are short from lack
of rain.
Twelve counties in Ohio report the av-
erage condition of winter wheat as low as
GO per cent. The average is 100 in Colum-
bia and Preble Counties, but in Lake ii
tails to 80, and in Crawford. Putnam and
Seneca to 80 per cent. Eight counties in
Wisconsin report an average condition OF
IS per cent. Rain is badly needed In
Iowa the average condition of winter and
sBriUg wheat is 100 per cent, and prospects
are good. Chinch.bugs are iniuring the
winter wheat in many Kansas counties,
while others are free from the insect.
Wheat is in good condition in Kentucky,
and rain plentiful. Spring wheat is
in very fair condition in Minnesota,
but rain is wanted in several
counties. In Missouri eleven counties re-
port the average condition of winter wheat
at 81 per cent. Buchanan, Moniteau, Mon
roe, Nodaway, Usage, Ray and st. Charles
Counties report rain plentiful. Local rains
have fallen in Nebraska during the past
week and wheat is in fair condition. Rain
is still required in Colfax and Fillmore
Counties. The reports from Dakota are
highly satisfactory and prospects for heavy
crops are good.
The percentage of condition are begin.
ming to show the effects of continued dry
weather, but rains have fallen in many
districts and conditions may consequently
bo expected to improve should the rains
continue. The hay crop will probably be
light in most of the Western States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
MR.. GAPEN'S SUCCESSOR.
Governor Gray Explains why an Appoint
ment Was Made Other Changes.

A Sentinel reporter called upon Cover
nor Gray yesterday and asked upon what
grounds he made the appointment OF Mr..
Flack to succeed Mr.. Gapen.
The Governor said that after investigat-
ing the law, it was his judgment that Mr..
Gapen's term had expired. He had held
the office for full term of four years,
and was not candidate before the
Legislature for reappointment and
there was vacancy which it was his duty,
under the Constitution, to fill. Mr.. Gapen
was not removed, nor did he resign, nor
were there any charges against him. The
Governor was OF the further opinion that
the Constitutional provision upon the subject
OF holding over" applies only to officers
elected by the people. Mr.. Gapen was ap-
pointed by the Legislature, and the law
authoriz ng his appointment does not pro-
vide for any holding over after the expira-
ton of his term.
Mr.. Gapen's successor was named solely
on the ground that his term had expired,
and for the same reason the Governor says
he will make appointments in all cases.
where the Legislature failed to appoint
and the law authorizing the appointment
does not provide for a holding over He
notified Mr.. Harrison shortly after the ad-
jourDment of the Legislature that he
thought he had right to make the APP
pOAutnCubop Jul NC lubcDutu 10 carefully
investigate the matter. No one has been
consulted outside OF his Office; not even
the Attorney General.
The Governor says it is his judgment that
the choosing of an officer by the Legisla-
ture is an appointment and the misuse OF
the word elect in the statute, authorizing
the appointment of a trustee, can not
change the character of the appointment;
that an election in its primary sense is a
choosing by the people. An appointment
is the exercise of a delegated power,
and the distinction was carefully recog-
nized by the trainers O. the Constitution.
Mr.. Gapen claims that he is entitled to
hold the Office two years longer, and he
will refuse to yacate unless compelled to do
so by order of the court. The trustee elect
Mr.. Flack, will doubtless institute quo.
warranto proceedings TO Gust Mr. Gapen,
and the decision will affect other appoint
ments that will likely be made soon. It
was known several weeks ago that there
would be some changes In the Board of
Trustees of the Insane Hospital, but Gov
ernor Gray stated truthfully at that time
that there had been and would be no re-
movals. he holds that he Is simply filling
vacancies rs they occur.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
mR. o'BRIES ON HIS TRAVELS.
His Departure From Kingston and Ar
rival at Niagara Falls.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, May 21.-When edi-
tor 0Brien, with Mr.. Kilbridge and the
war correspondents from New York and
Chicago, as they are now called, reached
the wharf at Kingston and boarded the
Maud to sail up Lake Ontario for Cape
Vincent, a crowd, this time friendly one,
however, had gathered. They all warmly
grasped Mr.. 0'Brien by the hand and as
the boat started away they sent up rous-
ing cheer. Mr.. O'Br1en bowed his ac-
acknowledgements, although hardly able to
stand from fatigue and the injury which
he had suffered.
The supicious-looking individual who
wears dark green goggles, and who has fol-
lowed Mr.. O'Brien and party everywhere
they went so far, pretending to be repre-
sentative of Reuters news agency, has at
last been recognized, and turns out to be
what he was all along suspected OF being,
namely, an English detective from Scot
land yard,
At Cape Vincent the following telegram
was handed Mr. 0'Brien by an officer of
the Kingston Lesgne, from Rev. Dr.. Cleary,
Bishop of Kingston, from Prescott: az
thought the O'Brien meeting was fixed for
tonight, and had letter prepared to be
read at the meeting by you, condemnatory
of the insults and brute violence offered
Mr.. 0'Brien in Toronto. II Mr.. 0'Brien
DS III hluSStODs tell MIN IQlS, ana express
my profound regret and indignation at his
ill-treatment in Kingston"
This was the first United States territory
that was touched during the fortnight, and
as Mr.. 0'Brien stepped upon the pier both
he and his party cried, as they raised their
hats, "HurTah for the Stars and Stripes"
while the crowd in waiting responded with
cheers. At WATERFOWL, twenty-five miles
from Cape Vincent, and where a stay OF an
hfNrr ~ Io1f I.AI T. =
met by a deputation OF citizens and es-
corted TO the Woodruff House, where an
informal reception was had, AS they
boarded the $40 train for Syracuse on
their way to Niagara Falls, great crowd
gathered on the platform, nearly all Amer
leans, who sent up cheers as the train
steamed out of the depot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
EDITOR O'BRIEN SICK
Suffering From Injuries Caused by the At
tack Of the Infuriatsd 0rlngtmsn.
His Physicians Say an Attack OF Pleurisy
VIII be the Final OutcOmei IL He Does
Not Rest for q Few Days.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 21.-After the
dinner at WATERFOWL, at the request of
Bishop Lynch, Mr.. O'Brien was conducted
to the hotel parlor, where an address was
presented to him. He replied,
thanking his auditors for the
sympathy which they, in common
with the rest OF the American
people had always shown to Ireland aud
referring TO several injuries which he had
received in the mobbing he had
undergone in Canada. He was evident
ly completely worn out and could
hardly speak. When the party got
on the sleeping car, bound for Niagara
Falls, Mr.. O'Brien tainted on his bed from
pure exhaustion. DIR. Gregory Doyle, of
WATERFOWL, who examined Mr.. O'Brien,
says he is suffering from severe internal
Injuries caused by the attack of the in
furiated Orangemen at Kingston. His
body is bruised and battered in several
places, and there is touch of Inflammation
of the lungs appearing. A serions attack
of pleUrisy will be the final outcome, the
doctor says. If the honorable member for
Northeast Cork does not rest for few days
at Niagara Falls. The meeting arranged
for Hamilton, Ontario, 0'Btien thinks, in
Difference to the doctors opinion, will have
to be postponed for some days, though, as
vet. this decision is not final.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
Fatally Shot.

CHICAGO. May 22.-While standing on
the platform of a crowded street car, Daniel
Mackey, teamster, was fatally shot this
afternoon. His slayer was the conductor
of the car, James English, a cripple.
by the street car company for calling
English a scab. This afternoon, in retail
alton, English was assaulted by Mackey
and knocked off the car. English instantly
pulled revolver and fred at Mackey,
whe was in the midst of a group
of passengers on the moving car. A wild
scamper to vscate the conveyance ensued
in which Mackey, though having received
bullet in the abdomen, endeavored 20
join. AS he ran English again snapped
the trigger and Mackey dropped dea",
shot through the back. English surren-
dered himself to the police.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
SNEEZING CATARRH.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze. the
aerid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose,
the painful Inflammation extending to the
throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, caus-
ing choking senSations, cough, ringing noises in
the head and splitting headaches-how familiar
these symptoms are to thousands who suffer
periodically from head colds or influenza, and
who live in ignorance of the fact that single
application OF SanfOrd's Radical Curefor Catarrh
win afford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh
gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do
In the chronic forms, where the breathing is OBJ
structed by choking, putrld, mucous accumula-
tions, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone,
throat liberated and hacking cough gradually
fastening itself upon the debilitated system.
Then il is that the marvellous curative power OF
Sanfords Radical Cure manifests itself in in
Simultaneous and grateful relief Cure begins
from the first application. 1t is rapid, radical
permanent, economical, safe.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists OF one bottle OF
the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent ana
an Improved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
Gold Fields

that pan out richly are not so abundant as
in the early California days, but those
will, by return mail, receive free, full in
formation about work which they can do,
and live at home wherever they are To-
Gated, that will pay them from S. to $25
per day and upward. Either sex, young
or old. Capital not required; you are
started in business free. Those who start
at once are absolutely sure of snug little
fortuues
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
THE INDIANA BUDGET.
The Happenings Of Day In HOosicrdom as
Noted in Sentinel Specials.
Decoration Day-Barns Destroyed-Fires-
A Student Drowned-Gas Interests
and Other Specials.

Decoration Day-Acquitted-AN New Bank.
SEYMOUR, May % -Memorial and deco
ration services will be observed here on
grand scale May 80. The people will be
addressed by Revs, ]. K. Pye and Thomas
Jones.
Finch Sharp, colored, late OF Indian
apolis, who had a difficulty with John and
Joel Hobbs, white, was tried for assault and
battery on the latter and acquitted. The
Hobbs men were then placed under $500
bond each for their appearance before
Justice J. w. Hamacher tomorrow,
when they will be arraigned for
assault and battery with intent
to kill Sharp. The sympathies of
the people are strongly on the side of
Sharp.
Hog cholera has appeared in the hogs in
the western part of the county, and vast
numbers of them are dying.
Preparations tor organizing second Ma
tional Bank in this city are about COM
pleted, and the enterprise will be put into
operation in the near future.
Wheat and grass are looking remarkably
well. but oats will be short. Corn plant
ing is in full blast and an unusually large
acreage will be put in. Planting will be
completed in ten days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
Doing Good Service.
lLogansport Pharos.l

The venerable George w, Julian is doing
good service for his country in New Mexico.
No territory in the United States is 80
honey-combed with fraudulent land claims
as New Mexico. 1t has been the scene of
operations for the Dorseys and the Elkins.
Even the great and good Ingersol, stand
ing in with the Dorseys, has secured few
square miles of the earth's surface down
there. He considers it no mistake of Moses
to look after such land grants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. II re-
heves the little sufferer at once; 1t produces natu-
raj, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain
and the little cheru awakes as "bright as but
ton. 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea. whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
a Lack of Confidence.
Wabash Times.

The fact is now developed that the Fort
Wayne Republicans voted a lack of conf
dence' in Colonel Robinson by refusing to
elect him chairman at the recent city con-
vention. This is certainly very sad. By
the way, though, isn't there room for
another damage suit hereP Nc doubt his
feelings were outraged and with a jury
composed of office-seekers who know how
il is themselves he could recover heavy
DAMAGES
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-05-25
The Price of Votes.
TSt. Louis Republican. I


Colonel John @. New, of the Indianapolis
Journal, raises his voice to protest against
the Rhode Island Mugwumps, whom he
accuses of paying as high as $110 per vote
in the recent contest in that State. The
grounds upon which the gallant Colonel
makes bis objection are not very clearly
defined, but it is believed that he secretly
fears an advance in the Indiana market.